Christopher Nolan's "Dark Knight" trilogy has benefits from some seriously casting casting, and among the clearest poppies he hit was the decision to throw Michael Caine as Alfred Penivort. The British veteran has the exact presence of the right screen to fit-and when needed, the one-off-specific energy that Christian Bale, Bruce Wayne has, and more than enough gravity to say the billionaire in a way that is extremely credible.

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As the winner of the Academy's two awards, Kane was around the block as an actor and saw some seriously excellent performances. However, even he had to double download when the true MVP of the trilogy came into play. "Dark Knight" remains Hit Ledger's best movieThanks to his wonderful portrait of the Joker. Kane's Alfred celebrates the iconic description of the Okerocer and others like him in the "Dark Knight" (2008), and in his memoirs "don't look back, you will travel through" (through Fun weekly), the actor described his first impression of taking Ledger on the villain ... and revealed that his "some men want to see the world of Gorenje" is incredibly appropriate:

"As Alfred told Bruce," some men want to see the world burning, "and that was the hit version of the character: blotch make -up, strange hair, a strange voice. Was frightening.

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Michael Caine was not the only person to catch Heath Ledger. Impressive, Ledger's Joker's voice at the same time scared and impressed at Christopher NolanWho, as the man who trusted him with the role, must have had to have ink for what he could do "Mount Brookback Mountain" and "Knight Story" with that. Christian Bale's first scene with Ledger's Socker It was an incredible physical scene for interrogation, and the actor in Batman continued to sing Ledger's praise for his qualities as a dedicated performer and a really pleasant person when he was not on the watch of Okeroker.

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Kane agreed with Bale's assessment of Ledger's nature as a thorough pleasant man. In fact, he wrote in his memoirs that this very quality initially made him wonder if the younger actor had what was needed to show the devil of the evil villain "Dark Knight". He also took a moment to analyze how the late Ledger (who died of an accidental overdose in 2008 and won the posthumous Oscar for the role in 2009) was able to make his version of Jokeric work:

"He was a wonderful man, a very gentle and unpretentious. I wondered how he would play the Joker, especially since taking Jackec Nicholson was so iconic. Brilliantly, hit the psychotic side of the character, rather than going for one -way.

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The results speak for themselves: taking Ledger to the Socker remains an icon.